davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
= Pneumatic TUbc 60 Europe.
lIArlflrd (euranII


Colonel J. ii. Pierce. of SAithin0ton,
WHO has lccn studying the use of puau-
ra'ic tubes. has reached pom, n
which Er hopes to show that a t1oc
ac1oss the Atlantic can be used. The
.uEes VII always be in couples with
She currents Of air il one tube always
moving in an opposite direction from
tie OTHER. The heaviest cannon will
serve to illustrate the tube. \ car
k,s the place Of the charge
,Ac tunc TO be indefinitely continuous
and tie speed of tho ear t. be
governed 10y tie rapidity with which air
can lie forced through. Time IS re-
CURED to establish current of air
flowing with great Swi.tness through Il
tube perhaps Thousands of miles il
length, hut when once created the mo-
ton viii he nearly uniform. The
speed of the current may be made as
great as may be desired by using She
steam driver fans employed III blast
furnaces. Niagara Fails could drive
blast fans and furnish mOtive-p0wer 10
keep in motion the trains to connect
this continent with the Old World.
The temperature within the tube
nay be regulated by passing blasts Of
air entering the tube through furnaces
or over ice The speed attalnable may
reach 1880 miles an hour. The tube
lining and car exterior would be OF
polished steel with corrugated sides
matching with wheels provided with
anti-lriction bearings. The speed,
owing to the curvature OF the earth,
surface, will tend to overcome all
weight and the pressure will be upoq
the upper part of the tube thus there
is scarcely any limit to the speed at
| tAinGbio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24


I..l.- r......rr,l vt.in p-,et-c.
..r.,......'.+ Manchester. 'Imta.r
...i B. t'..t.n~ l.,mr.us ON me-
,.......l = -lor.... experiment, of
g.. nr.nr Np.. Ilu.fmuu, the the
,...f...-tr5s..rvHI anitu. doml-
r'...i... Turl..l. interested iu tine
.r. .s.p....! Ac experiments
p. .r..1r... and declared
g.. ,..r, - d.. false. he worked
80 a.. ..li..t himself. aad in tine
van. fuuou. issued several books
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r.,r.a. wat Dee called u,uro-hyP-
r...u. bat which after HIM W., for
l... finn, known 10, ErHu,m and IS
,...r. ..rn,i iu .u tac di,tion.rics
.,I ..t,uuls o. hypuot.,n. Brad
h..Iiatmu..of d.. paruomcaacon.d
..t .G.c,l TIA, a. man, 80 To
.f.... could u.,. nrrls himself by fin
.. f-. ra.. oa SOM. nominate object
40 concentrating lie attention. lie
,r.. t..D. ,t.'.c,.ou, proved thcsn6-
..,.,, nature of the influence. 70
it Oi muai MAGNETISM IRON an
49,. ol.c.. Wa absurd HrudiSm
I. vl much opposition 1t was
r.....v t.c,.i hy tAc me~mrn,'s,
Who's. very c.ml.. it Threatened AM 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
a Browning story.

We find drowning story OF a pecu-
linr type I'm our Scotch exchanges. \
little alter midnight one SmdNy morn
inc word came to the Irvine police
oii.cc that p miner had been drowned
while bathing in the Annick mill.pond,
and that his comrades were searching
for the body 10y moonlight. - Ser
reaut Mcdonald went down t. take
charge Of tie search. lie found io1I
suits of clothcs laid ont on the woodt I
bank and three miners dipping and
diving IN tho pond. All through the
night the picus task WAS prosecuted to
no purpose, and dayhrcak found the
weary party, who looked, asoue OF them
mt 1t. MAR like kclpies than men,
Tho Sergeant then stopped the search
and told one of the miners t. 60 Over
t. the drowned mans house and break
the sad news 10 his relatives. BrtS
IL gently" he slid, " for 1t viii be 4 sal.
blow 10 them" OF went the messen
ger of woe, but in "a minute or two he
came tearing down the bank. Il ioond
him." he cred. Hes asleep by the
road, and, mon, he'sno hal(as droonied
AS We are" 1t was true. The missing
miner, who was, one may safely assume,
in Saturday night condition when he
took his dip, had scrambled out o! the
water unebscrycd, climbed the bank,
and laid down on the grass 10y the road,
where he slept the night through, while
his comrades were searching for hls
body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

lands dyin@ request that She sho1'd
t.hc the necessary legal steps for as
Stunning Lls name and continuing hrs
business. 70 all checks, toall business
letters. the lady SIGNS, therefore, the
name crank Leslie" When her hus-
hand died his business affairs were en-
tangled. WithcxtraorllnAry ability his
Young widow set everything to rights,
and IL now rich woman. When Presl-
}out Garfield was shot and when he
died she had the scenes % those days
pictured and printed on the tables OF
Ler readers in advance OF her rivals,
with great gain to the publisher. Mrs.
Leslie is one Of the handsomest women
in New York. She has n clear, bright
complexion, and large. fine gray eyes
with dark curling lashcs. Her figure
and carriage arc peculiarly fine. She -
If HuWuenot extraction, AMI was born
in the French quarter Of New Orleans.
Her attainmolts include the ability 10
speak several languages, while her
voice is singGnrly musical Before the
business cares OF publisher occupied
kcr so completely Mrs Leslie used
often to write for the press. Novels,
sketches. and travels from her pen are
we'll known. In her office she Dresses
in ain black. At the opera and re
ccptions she is splendid in diamonds
and laces. She has many warm friends
among the literary and artistic people
of the day, in her own country and III
Eur0De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

dog along Report says they located
in New Mexico, nearly two thousand
miles away. When in Detroit Mr..
Withtr,poon resided at 302 Porter
street. There the dog was brought mp
with the children Of tho ncighborhood.
TLey have missed him sadly, and
mourned him as forever gone. The
Vitherspoons were not heard from for
weeks. Finally a letter came stating,
among other things, that the beloved
DIXIE had suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared. and that no trace Of him
couldbe found. 1t trauspired that the
dog loved his old home in Detroit best,
so Inc abandoned his lawful owner and
started to return.
What was tine Advertisement o. the
children snI people living in the neigh
lrhood Of y Porter street a few days
aao 10 ser Duke leap the fence be had
20 often ysultol. trot NJ 10 the house,
I'D DC rau;ing but cOmpi.ccnty down
10 H. fsyoritc spot near the door. The
family tlat now occupies BOB w.s
.,iaure orc To the dog, and il any OF
81 cm attempted 20 Dive him away he
. Owed DID,. t,c.h end croEied in amln-
r.IN.at soon .rought him solitude lie
v.s not tie dean ami beautiful picture
gAt Le vas formerly. His coat was
shaggy AMI so,led. Tie was lean and
,m.ciltoI and his toeaails worn down
io stubs. Nis tongue loilel odt q long
WY and no looked hungry and thirsty,
Int couton.ed and at peace with AL
mankind. except the strangers who
would drive him away The dog is
known to have arrived az the de,tial-
ton WITH I'll, family, anl Ae has an
GouM,dly travelled on loot ail tic way
lack IRON .cw Mexico. Sir. Withor-
,poon vii, mourn l;m rs dad until inc
receives o hotter that Duke IS back Ia
h5 ia,or,e Loul.3 in Detroit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
The Sc, oois Of the World.

leave experimenting 90 coinpcten' medi-
cal practitioners
Thc sci ooIa Of the World.
lCh.ro~o Is,ot-Oce8u.]
; glance At ihc educational ft1tis'i's
of tuc world VIII convince one that Il
systems are mot entirely families iutcu-
tcns gre aimirIblo no the matter Of
teaching youuyil,as how toshoot. Iha
lumhloet oW'ucsmakcrioh provision,
for school purposes. AND IN many places
who're VIC would not naturally expect a
high order of educational enterprise
government expenditures ID that d'roc-
ton arc surprisingly large. The figures
from few countries, latest Official re-
ports 10 boo taken an comparison with
ttcvoIh done Do tine United states, VIII
make tic facts clear and furnish dats
not easily accessible 90 every ono.
lr tu~,ra-iiungrry There are }j.2j)
schools ot rll classes, and 1850
pupils and students I'm an trim the
educational cNp.ndit1r. l.j93,Gi
forms annually au in Hungary about
G,579,7l1 forms. including tRo appp-
puatou for public WOr,h'p. ~ Bel
pun the school allotment for 1897 Was:
superior education, tj5.17G; middle
class schools, flj2.91) primary clg-
cation. Iil2.022 lu Denmark, whara
elementary education under the
compulsory system is widely diff
fused, and IA tine pirochial schools
there SO 23i.93j pupils, in oldl-
ton g. the l.46l students ~ the UNI
yi,ity Of Copenhagen The annual
expenditure for education and public
worship is l,gll,N2J kr0ners. I'm
France l3l, 73LS27 francs are cyp.nlei
on public instruction, aud l2.J3j,GjJ
on tho fine ants. u branch Of education
too commonly neglected. There is an
elementary school for every l72 inha3-
itAnts and q primary Attendance Of
g. tes, OSG. OF the entire appropril-
ton tins year 81, 10000 francs We're
ST down Tor primary education.
In Germany, whore education Is
general and compulsory, thorc are. in
addition 10 the regular schools, twenty
one uuiyorsitios, and - the elementary
n'" ;,Iah,t."t, ' ,Lo i "I~ct nr.,,ai
,,. 80 a"u aan,, Wv ,vnr,+ XVI, ,r.
i ,.o' W. 'L1 I"y w.. 49, soo,d me .v-
, ,a" far nnl,li, worsbin and in
.,.at;~i, ;s - Q'S XVI ,r,rts I'm Great
ir.t,i,, tb,r. are nine nniy.r.itics and
| r>ty.uino COLLEGES. vita % t.,chin,
| ,,.6 of 1853 and 2}.4,2 student
lh.rs sra other schools TO the numb u
,fyq'tSl with an AVERAGE ATTENDING,
~ . a.s IN IN. Grant, for prim ,rv
| .rInol. IN 1855 vcro rt5S0.I 100. The
I,,e,l,,nr,s la,t wear for education.
| s..errr ond mt were lJ.l2.352. I'm
1r.rco There are 2.G91 schools of all
SORTS. and I3.21S pupils. with an an.
nu,l expenditure for worship and IN
snuction of 2.A.2,7iG drachmas.
lt,ly has l2.3gl Urinary public DAY
-cloois i'm which qro about 1875. 72}
rnriIs There are al-o :. l2o primary
private schools. with lG9. lo2 pupils.
| and 2.C3J public and private infant
/ schools The expenditure for public
/ ms,rictionis3i, so, So lire. Portue'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

sight to see two or three little children,
who perhaps can scarcely walk, sitting
down before q heap of this washed
earth and sorting away with most
serious faces, rs if they realized that
their existence depended upon then
exsrtions. No machinery is apparent
in the whole district. though 1t Is
stated that a pump was brought mp a
few years ago from Mandalsy, but 1t
soon got choked and was thrown away
as useless. probably because no one un-
derst0Od how to work it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
TIE FASHIONS.
MIDSUMMER FANCIRs NOTED FOR QUE
LADY READERS.
Wings on Bonnets Shapes in Straw
Hais-Dresses for Children Pans
a Cashmere CoItume.
tcorre.oondence Of the Richmona Dl.ps,chl


''''''' ''"',.e ", ''' "''''',i0nr D' ,"
r.,. N n" : in u" '''E -, 80
% Il'hoI '.1 ci1i'3 ~ VIZ An's"opI
'oc'''{ oI 'I'c iii'i'iu'l' '''ue 81 Oh.
i"o'oS i'u S1pPi'sse" "'h.5 az "on ,e.
'Ii'"i.,'"e1 i'' 0"'''o iuo'i'l' PiS', "a,
DO" 'n'y iu'o one .,''' '.lI'1 ,.'','
az "''"S '''''' ~, "''i' - " an " "'.'
come o., '''I' An'} "o u''' ~" 'e''
III" '', l''''Ii 'i'.'i'i'il6 ~ - 70,
'''' on 80
~. a.i Lt"'2ht mo uSc' ana "I'"'1 IN
'n' L'i'''.,''' conn. '' N'' "',''''
'II"i"' 81 WIN SlNi p''''t' "'''' ",'' i''7 "
wy "'.'' '''' ''.,'' nm ".''vi ~
'"''s' '' r". ID. ,'''' ,''-' )" 81
"i. '"'"' '- "'- ''. '"'..'''''i' Wv
..''i' t"'l.'' % !'" "'" '' '",. ~
l ''' ''' b." ''' 49, ~ Ia ''' - !" ..,.
'N ." ''' ''''-' 90 '''- '''' "''-
". ,..'.' ''''',......: ..,.,,.. ,.,.l ..
i. 81 ''''''''1 1.. 80 ~,
'''e H''''' "i''1 'HE "o"I ~
d' crown r. 'oINI '"c.I'5'l ny '' pl,'''
II"""HN, "' '''I' lo"A' SlI'N 7','p, IS
aie ''I'i t4t Mo't I'D l'N"l' P'f"'a't',,'y
.'I !odAr iAHieS' ''S"7' lt"' AS 3'.,o'
ats "l''.' o.. course c'lo's 'lH' l''' !,
'''iIS oi ti.' il'iilo' ~, Am, t)' 49,
having ''.r p,,'i'.'>. 4n' H1'Ii'
'''''' ",'"',' 'e ''-i'1 - 49,, -, NV
nope 'H.'I''' %. Anu '-'1'''" '''i'''
'|''' |"''J'' "I''"'' anu man! Blu
cd gree" .C'''' 'I'u i''oi' ,'.i. NJ ,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

5.as4, 4 $50. 5 -'.'..,'
DICHMOND, FREDENiCNSBt8 20
IA AND POTOMAC UAILROtp.-Srhei-i.
,.mmeucirg NAY j.. ls,,--oas -a.i -,aalA.i
ti.lc'
10 A. ", leaves ById->ueet c;su'1 fa'y,
st... only az Ashland. Juhcu 'n,
Milford, and tr'iefir.srslg
S'eppor On Washington. icave'
Washington f,r New NcrE at liie
&. r.
1871 A. NJ, leaves iyri-Ntrogt station rt.ll'
except sunday. IeIses washing
ton FOR New lrS 20 i.10 +, NJ, aiao
by limited n 3'i0 =. VI.
EDPN, leaves Byrd-S'rcet station ia.ly
Sleeper 90 New YORK.
IH.9q A. NJ. arrives az Byrl-Strect station daily
sleeper FROM New York.
g.3Q p NJ arrive. nt Byrd-Stroet station daily
stops AZ fredericksburg, Milford,
Rui junction. sleeper from WASH
lugtnn.
...5P. NJ, arrives at Byri-Sreet station daily
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SVNDAY9.
400 =. NJ. accommodation, leaves Broad
Street station; arrives ~ Ashland
at5P. VI.
s,O4 p. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland at
6.it =. VI.
e55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
Street station; Leaves Ashland a.
sol \. VI.
s.5s p. NJ, arrives At Elba; leaves Ashland at
5.i2p. NJ.
ca. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
s. T. u. MYRRs General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

An interview with a bank vault ex-
pert, published in the st. Louis
GioJc- Democrat, develops the fact
that there are not more than half II
dozen iirst.class safe robbers in the
country, and one of these, lie says,
"might almost as well leave his
name behind as mark Of his work.
| remember one case was called
oil TO investigate in Ohio. | looked
over the work and remarked Well. If
! didn't do this myself it was my old
boy He had learned his trade under
me, and / knew every mark he made.
The detectives worked the case up on
that clue. He was arrested, found
guilty, and is now serving a twenty
years sentence in the penitentiary.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
- a HaH
FREIGHT.

Freight fecelyed daily Tor Hor0h, Forts
mouth, Smithneld, Hampton, Old Point, Va
yerly, aud Hicksford, Va; Washington. D. &.
Nowberne, Washington. and TarbOrO', y. G. ali
stations on Atlantic and Danyille railroad,
SeabOard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk SOUTH
ern railroad, and Eastern North Carolina gem
orally; also, for Eastern Shore Of Virginia and
ali regular landings on the James and Kappa
hammock rivers, at LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued.
l.. Is. TATUM, superintendent
my26 No. III Main street and KOcket,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
old DOMINION STEAM .,Fgfk
~ SHIP COMPANY. s-aszn&sssa
FOR NEW YORK
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
end FRIDAY at3 P. NJ, and SUNDAY at high
water.
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, THU RSDAY, ami
SATURDAY st3P. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare ~ New YORK viG Jamee-riyer
route Including meals and berth. .....S9 %
alter date Of issue. ......................i "A 90
steeraee, with subsistence. %
steerase, without subsistence. ........... 500
Cabin fare ga Chesapeake and Ohio rail- - -,
Cabin fare via Rlchmo0F and Petersburg
rallrOaus .........s.....ssss ....'' ~ %
Tickets can DO obtained at A. W. CABRERA
1000 Main street; Chesapeake aud OHIO aud
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at com
pany's onices, 1901 Main street. ana wharf,
kOcketts-
Freights forwarded and through bills Of lsiing
Issued for points beyond New York
Freight received daily until L. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing days enc hour be-
fore departure.
Passengers can leave New York Thureday
and saturday atsP. NJ. by the Newport News
steamer and arrive at Richmond by tho Chesa-
pesks and Ohio train the next day ~ 6:lo 7. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and OHIO
railway lria Newport Newsl at 7. NJ, and
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days. at i0i9 A. NJ. will make connection ~
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dsys
SAILlNGS THIS WEEK.
wYAN0kE, Captain JsssgY FRIDAY,
July a2d. at 3 O'Clock T.. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain CoucH, SUNDAY,
July cath. at 7 O'clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain HuLfaRss TUES
DAY, July e6th. 1t 3 O'Clock p. M.
0IOAGn w. ALLKN b CO., Aeensa
No. 1901 Main street, and
CompanyH wharf. RocketeG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
OHESAPEAKEAND OHIO ROUTE.
" SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JUNE ~, 1881.

LRAvB RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ. Tor Newport New-, Did Point Conn
tort, aud Norfolk, daily OK. pt Sun-
day
ll.1O A. NJ. Through and Local NAH 20 all
;oiuts Wp,L sleeper, Cift0u
Forge % Louisville AMI s. Louis,
except sun lay.
400 p. NJ. Tor Newport News, on Point, and
Norfolk. except sunday
100 p NJ Charlottesville ACcOmiuodltiOn.ei -
cept SUNDAY.
ftO p. NJ, Tor Louisville. Cincinnati, Cnice-
GO, - Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans - Fast Express Win
through Punmans daily only
route running PrilmeDs West
from Richmond.
81. +. VI. limited TO Oh Point, daily except
sunday
200 A. ". sundays only. for Newport News
Oi Point ami NorIOik.
ARRIys ~ NCnMOND.
SOS A. z. charlottesville AceOmmOdAtlcn.
il.O6 A. NJ from Norfolk. Old Point. and Non
port News, except sunday.
$40 T. NJ from local points and the West. eS'
copt sunday.
G35 Y. N. from ola Point, Newport News
aud Norfolk tally.
$40 p NJ. from Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast EXpress-daily.
DepOt. Seventeenth and Broad streets
Tickets AZ 1860 Aail street and AT the depot.
Ii. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS c. WICkHAA, Second Vico-Presi
dent j. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

"a ~ svy sss:-s SssSs
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July %, 1881.
Two DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July 81, 1881.
Two DAILY TRAINS To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYSCfBURs.
LEAVE RICHMOND
1913 A. N. Daily. via Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive 81 Peters
burg li:3s A. NJ: leave Petersburg
ii:i5 4. ". daily; arrive al Norfolk
2:2s 7. VI.
1900 A. ". Daily. ria Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive a, Peters
burg 1854 A. N. No. leaves Pc
tersDurg 1905 A. VI. for Fsrmville,
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
ROCKVILLE. ard al pointssoutn and
wosL
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBURG.
600 p. NJ. Daily. except sunday. piS Ricn.
mond snd Peter burg railroad.
Arrive Petersburg 6@ =. W
daily. arriving Norfolk 9t5 ]. n.
Through cal Richmond % >Oriolk.
G.05 2. ". Daily. except sunday, via hcn-
moHd snd Petersburg railroad
Arrive 40 Pr.ersburg 6.5J L. NJ,
connecting w;h Tr'in No. 1
leaving i'forsourg 40 s.3) =. VI.
Tor fRrmyile. iyuchhprs. Nos-
uoke. Bristol. Knoxville. chatis.
nooga, orc oli points SOUTH ana
west
PULLMAN o4tshl isif-' NJ ANIoh h'bh
IiON>
No. l--Siecpla --car fr-W Pe'ersanrR 20 bris-
~ without change, snd Lyrchblrs 10 Aenphs
without change
W. al yurh ourC o. Now Orleans, and Roam
ole to Chattanooga without change.
Tickcts taegtge-rhra -. hLd an Information
an be c.l.ltre7 ~ ficNmnHi and Pet"r-hdrs
railroad tsrA' END ~ 4. >. CARRIERS, 800 Main
s,re.L ". =. BENlLl,
General FB tsenccr and r 'kc. Agent
CrNRIps a.. EDDY, Nice-presidcnt
General nnica. koaneke. Va iyo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

l.nSP.M NAIL daily except NIndayl
V3jA.M. ACNOMMOpAilpN tsly except
sunday.
1tOA 81 NIGHT EMPRESS daily te1copi
Monday.
sunday accommodation between Richmond
aud Scoltsyllo leaves richmond 500 4. NJ,
arrives returning rs =. VI.
EATrc-s train connects at Lynchhurg with
train Tor stations west of B1lcnny Falls
No. 3 win run through on SaturdfY 10 Nhtu-
ri Bridge. stopping az ala stations Tor nag, ar
irving AZ Natural-bridge station nj 1875 z. ".
No. accommodation leaves NatnralBrilge
station on Mondays at , % 4. NJ. stopping Tor
nnc at an stations, arriving al Richmond az
Q.gjA. VI. Sleeping-car attached 10 this train,
andw will be- open FOR reception OF passengers at
) +. ". sundays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
DIEDMONr AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AID DANyILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE 10
THE >OI IN,
PULLMAN SLENPERS on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

A. Cnftou Forge with Chesapeake sHa Ohio
railway fOr TIE south, West. AMI Northwest.
At ynchhurg with Norfolk and Western rail-.
road for all points South, Southeast, aud south.
Sest, and Virginia Midland railway tcr all
points NOrth aii south.
At Richmond with Associated Railways Tor
AZ points IN The South. and Richmond, Frete
O., ashurg and Potomac railroad iur the North.
AtLeNiugtou witt Baltimore and onto rail-
rpad, ma.iuc close connections at harpers
rerr, o. Aut from Pittsburgh sud me West
s,so 10 polr Il North and East.
N..ppg-c0r Guaehfd % NigM Express 10
L9HchbuJ.
Nlpepinc.cgc' Iynchhurg 10 Memphiss New
Orleans. aud Little kocs.
Trains mafScI : tally ("Scept sunday
~. xets sid g. AL points. Orices; 9iS east
Main street. 1900 Main. and AZ Richmond and
Allegheny depot, Eichth aud canal streets.
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. July 5, 1885, trains
on tits road Will run a. follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RlCa.
MUND AND BALTIMORE N EACH
DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, Dutch GAP, AND wax
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES Nj Cd LESS THAN HALE CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FIKsT-CLASs MEALS.
Tho elegant and fat steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALI
CAPTAIN DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY az
A. n. BROAD-STREET CARS CONNECT ~
FULL TIMEl for abOye-named places, arriving
al Old Point about 40 +. NJ and Norfolk about
500 2. NJ. Returning, the steamer leagos Nor
folk, Oh Point. aud Newport News on Rltsr-
nate days, arriving at Richmond about y. "
Through tickets - aDOye-nhmed points o.
ale on steamer and a. Garber'- Agency, iOl
Main street. Baggage checked through
uTkTR-ROOMS ENGAGED EOk DAg
OR NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24

Corresponiinely quick time % ether points.
Through bills VI lsdiug issued AT low rates
4. A. TAYLOR
ssi7 General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-24
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH AII~RAIL FAsT-FEEIGHT IINR
TOhND FROM BALTIMORE, PlilhA.
DEIPHIA. NEW YORK, AND
gaSTEKN AID VEST.
ERN CITIES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-14
Gtne sseuernns bet gSoItiua.

Dur9 ben groBen neuen Mnbau bat
9err 8. Wolfon in ieinem Mammutb>
gtablihement ant Main Blaaa 10 bieI
Baum getponnen, baB ct eili tteues De.
partemert errt1ten fonrte, in tpel1em
ausf6lieBIi6 observation-disclosures
ffdnbe unb Nrtifel aller art
iir Ginber bertauft tperben. Sie
2duferinpen peroen bieie, i'm SntereRe
ibre BequemIi9feit eingefibrte Neues
rung gu f6dBen wiffen.
9ur6 ben ieBt boIenbeten Nnbau bat
8. Wolffou - oefen 8efleibunsss unb
9auseinri9tungssg mpprium aud i1on
borber bas umfangreidffe unb sr6Bte
@ef9dft bieier Dirt in Meit : Seras mar
-ge3eigt, baB er iroboem ni6t gefon.
men lit, ffeben gu bleiben, fonoern bob
er beifrebt lit, fem Mammutb gtablifs
fement 3u elmer INNER b0berea 6tufe
Der 8erooQfommnung unb 8ielieitigfeit
gu bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-14

pgine forsfdltige Ilntetfu9uns Seiat,
oa6 bas Gafir. &orH feinen Gleber ent.
bdH; bagesen 1T Elm fleiner 8etras bon
l0sli6er @tdrfe bo1banben, mel6er ba.
rauf binmirfen mag, benz Seig ben
@baratter Der Debnbarfeit gu geber,
obJlei6 es ebenlo mahrf6einli9 iein
mD6te, baB bieie gigenf6aft fem ums
fanoe au3uf6reiben 1T, baB Die GDrner
F9 gu einem duBerfi feinen Meble oers
fleinera lafen, bas bur6aus feinen
@riesbeItanbtbeiI bat. 9as &afirs
&orn 1T un3meifelbaft cine Ibart bes
gem6bnli9en Sorghum, uno unters
i9eibet Iib tur untpeientli6 bon benz
Saatforn Der 9boura<Mrt."
Winf9enstuertb tDdre iebenfaas, baB
nit Der tieuen Gutters rnb Matpfanae
eingebenbere 8eriu9e augeittlt mir,
ben; bepdbrt he ft9, 10 unterliegt es
faum einem 3weifeI, baB fie fir bic
3ufunft Der teranii6en @ieb3udt bon
GROCER Bebeuturg tperben fann.